davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1887-11-21
in Braintroe, Massachusetts,, for over three
score years.

People crossing the Bridge railway yesterday
were put to some inconvenience and suffered
considerable annoyance from crOwding and de-
lays. Their grumbling. however would prob
ably have been less than it was had they known
the reason for the failure to run cars by inc
cable as usual. This was duo to changes that
were being made in the switch at this end
whereby trains of four, instead OF three cars
may be used hereafter This Will add one
third to the carrying capacity of the railroad
The increase is sorely needed in the busiest
hours of the day, when the crush on the plat
forms is something appalling. The trouble cX-
pcricnccd by travellers yesterday was OF a
yicarious nature and on the whole was endured
with cOmmcndabic good nature.
New-York tribune., 1887-11-21
FIRST CASINO POPULAR CONCERT

The first popular concert for the the Casino
took place last night. ami and approving
dience was attracted there by pleasing programme
Mr Alexander Lambert played scherzo. with orclet
ira, ny tohf. and received lie also gave The
spinning >ons" from the Flying Dut, hntn." with
good results. Mr. Franz Remmertz sang SONGS.
and the Casino orchestra PLAYED some standard
overtures. IL vas Mile Tus however. who appeared
Do TIE real programme and the audience hsr
attlstc Performance on ths violin and her smiles with
hearty demonstrations and floral tributes. pave<
for her nrst nunber Airs Hong ois by Ernst.
acquitted herself - well that she forced psJ
again, ana even third time. Her last set numhrf
"A nocturne by Chop,n amt "ZapItealo" By Slrasate.
New-York tribune., 1887-11-21
A.esp21prk1ailr Triba'l:
FOUNDED HORACE GREELEY
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 81, 1887.
TIE NEUS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN-The Dutch steamer w. A. Scholten.
from Rotterdam for New-York was sunk BY col
lison in Dover Straits on Saturday night: OF 30
persons on board 1872 are missing: many dead
bodies have been washed ashore at Dover. --
n. Grevy has asked NJ. Goblet to form Ministry.
nl6cant affair. - Socialists met IN Hyde Park
and talked as much as they pleased.
DOMESTIC .-DestitutiOn was reported among the
coal handlers In Port Richmond on account II the
Lehigh strike. - Changes expected IN the
Board OF Directors of the b. and o. - Six men
killed by the explosion of boiler III Arizona
- The Civil Service CommIs sioners ch1nged
the rules govern NJ examinations. - Typhoid
fever decreases IN Cincinnati. - One hundred
houses were burned III CRANKY, Mo. 60 Damage
was done by n storm Oh the great lakes.
CITY AND SUBUEBAN.-Jewcryw worth $4,000
stolen from the house OF Matthew Morgan, II Lex
ington-avc. - Orders were issued to subway
contractors 10 stop work IN the streets by Decem
Der l. - Sir Roderlck Cameron returned by
the Umbril. - woman probably fatally
burned bv explosive sto We polish. - John j.
Bresns body folio wed to the grave by many thou
sands. = Mayor Cleveland, of jersey Clty We
toed the resolution OF the Board of Public Works
prov ding for the elevation OF the Pennsylvania
Railway tracks - Jersey policeman was
probably murdered.
IHE WEATnHRn-ld -ldicatlons for to-day: Cooler
and fair Temperature yester day. Highest. AZ
lowest, 27o average. 353io
New-York tribune., 1887-11-21
dsagreeablc thing for the people OF Brooklyn; ana
there would be little satisfaction in being aoie 10
say precisely who was responsible for 1t.

there would be little SatSlactOn In DeihS ooic w
say precisely who was responsible for 1t.
Tho "buclIct shop kecfer WHO was convicted
| Tuesday was let oil with the nominal line OF
! sIoO That sort Of punishment will not repress
these gamblers. AS an experiment it was fully
tested upon the dive keepers. The sentiment OF
the community is stOutly against bucket shops
and PERSONS who maintain them should be dealt
with in way likely to impress upon them the
necessity of shutting up their unlawful and harm
ful places.
According to witness before the Assembly
Committee. the telephone is a luxury. Hasn't 1T
passed that point and become a necessity, like the
telegraph and mail service?
Icter Mitchell, the lawycE~Mlo figured CON
spicuOusly in the defence n ONeill and Jacob
Sharp and the politician who urged Colonel Eel
lows's nomination upon 1ammany Hall. now
rushcs into print with denial that it the
Doodle districts which beat Mr. Ncoll. Accord
ing to Mr.. Mitchell, it was simply loyal De-
mocracy Mr. Nicoll is APP arently unpopular
with the boodlcrs' lawyers as with the boodlcrs
themselves. Yet they say that it was not he
who tried the bribery cases.
The Brooklyn Police Commissioner wants to
have his force largely increased next year. Brook
lyn is certainly growing and some portions Of it
are inadequately protected Whether large
an increase as Mr.. Carroll asks should he allowed
is. however, doubtful. But it is much wiser to
hire more policemen than to increase the salaries,
the Board OF Estimate proposed to do few
months ago.
Another misguided property owner in Brooklyn
is seeking by injunction 10 check the building Of
the elevated railroad in Myrtle-avc. He may sue
oced in delaying it. but hardly more. The
decisions Of the courts in recent cases are all
against him. Rapid transit is a necessity, and
the man who poses il has his trouble for his pains
New-York tribune., 1887-11-21

ing some goods wrong. He thinks becanse n. 1
little higher up than am he can say what he ss.
He's monumental snob. ITO Office boy Hs,s.
you lazy rascal Jump lively, now and get those shev
iuS ted off i-lTId. Bits = -s''V
New-York tribune., 1887-11-21

The various State encampments of militia
have proved most excellent in the training and
discipline of our citizen soldiery, and III sew
eral States they evidently have come to stay.
Their usefulness has shown itself so clearly
that Congress j. likely TO take action looking
to the establishment of such encampments in
ali the States under the direction of officers of
the Regular Army. Our militia regiments We
may well be proud of, and whatever tends to
increase their effectiveness will be sure to re-
oeive public support.
New-York tribune., 1887-11-21
A RATHER SUDDEN DIsli.LusIoN

fro- The Waterbury CONN., Republican se
His (Sparkss) whole course In Office fch'" m.. -
OF tho boast of the Texan postmaster tha' ~
bigger man than old Gr ant
New-York tribune., 1887-11-21

Prom The 81 Louis Globe pe"oera' s..r 10
II Mr. Dickinson is To bc made oapness SO se whs.
cause OF his assumed ability to carry whose Stsi
should bo done with Secretary Enu.y, .y,mnlstradon y:
Witch VII b' he st is part BY q largely increases
majority:
New-York tribune., 1887-11-21

school Commissioner Dodge made up her hhu
Inst week that the women IN the School boaru
were there to I've heard well as sen. She made
her hrSt speech. and il was 80 effective
that the point shc favored was easily carried
Womcnnrc undoubtedly valuable addition to the
board of Education. and there is no reason why
they should play silent Iarts
New-York tribune., 1887-11-21

Now that the Long Island Railroad Company has
removed the only obstacle in the way OF the eN-
tension of the brooklyn water works, there Is
reason to hope that this much nc' dcd Improvement
Will he made without longer delay The plans
we're completed two years ago. One cause Oi delay
has been the difficulty in gctt-ng the right OF
way through some small parcels of land this
has now been rcmedicd. The other cause was Il
contest between the Common Council and the City
Works Commissioner rs Ia which should take the
initiative. There ought 20 be no renewal OF this
wranglc. A water famine would be decidedly
New-York tribune., 1887-11-21

At least one of the changes just made in the
rules of the Civil Service Commission will have
a good effect. 1t provides that the certificates
vOuching for the good character, etc, of appli
cants shall be retained in Washington, instead
of being sent to the appointing officers. BY
these, heretofore, officials making appoint
ments could Judge the politics of those named
OH the eligible lists ana SO be guided III mak-
ing selections. This, of course, is contrary to
the int of the Civil Service law. The
change in the rules is obviously i'll the interest
OF non partisan appointments.
New-York tribune., 1887-11-21

from The HdrUo,d iost ,,,sst
"Tho NcwYork Times inactloh 0, 49, rslJ
l.o'rlne' On is readers, by csD' - .uupori@
something In tho line vi . peiiaieo ''
= MuhMump papor.
New-York tribune., 1887-11-21

The tenth article in THE TRIBUNE's series
Of Preachers Worth Hearing,'' which has been
o feature of the Monday issue for a number Of
weeks past deals with the most famous and
scholarly figure in the Brooklyn pulpit, man
who has, moreover, the distinction Of having
served one Of the longest pastorates on record
in this ncighborhood. little over - year ago
DR.. Storrs celebrated the forticth anniversary
of his ministry in the Church Of the Pilgrims !;
and so far as is now apparent there is no reason
why he may not continue to preach to his people
until no has rounded out as long pastoratc as
that OF bis father. who preached in one pulpit
New-York tribune., 1887-11-21

THE TRIBUNE's intimatiOn that yesterday
would probably bring forth peace in London
was fully justified. The day was quiet one,
the police having only one triflng encounter
with company Of men evidently marching to
Hyde Park. Trafalgar Square was the centre
Of interest, but it was amply protected and no
attempt to invade it was made. The Hyde
Park meeting drew some 5000 people thrher
In the storm. and they gave vent to their feel
ings by demanding the release of OBrien and
denOuncins Sir Charles Warren and the Home
Secretary. 1t is hoped now that trouble OF tins
nature in London is ended. Whether II was
worth while for the authorities to interfere with
the right Oi assembly IN public square remains
open TO question.
New-York tribune., 1887-11-21
THE Talk OF THE DAY.

lttlc three year old girl was given peach. She
disposed of everything but the stone. aud then made
known her prcdicameut thus: Mamma. I've eaten
he cloth and I've eaten tho meat, but what shall
10 with the bone -
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-01-13
4 NrW Almanac.

The question of q new Almanac is an i'm
portant one The new almanac we refer to
is the volina Almanac just published by
the volina Drug and Chemical Co., of Bal
timore, Nd This departs from the ordl'
nary style OF publications of this class, and
while it contains full information about the
Astronomical happenings of the year, the
Seasons, lime, and Sun, the Moon and Il
full Calendar for each month; these matters
are no longer portrayed IN mystical signs
and symbols. but are put in comprehen-
sive shape, ensily understood even by child
rem. The Vo.ina Almanac is particularly
adapted for this section, and the book CON
tains II complete diary for each day in the
year, also most interesting compilation OF
useful hints and facts that are handy ano
interesting to havo in every household
That part of the calendar pages that is
usually filed with obsolete matters or mn
interesting historical events of the First
Reader" class-in the Volina Almanac is
used for the trite and applicable sayings OF
well known men, this feature alone Will
make the book valuable. The Volina Alma
nae can be gotten flee Mt the drug stores, or
one copy will be mailed by the co npany on
receipt of two-cent stamp to pay postage.
This is the company that adverises Foiinn
Cordial in our paper. and we are glad to
know the medicine by its merits is fast get
ting to be u staple artce of trade. 1t can
be gotten at the drug Stores of Reynolds u
Daniel AID Cuwart IL 20.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-01-13
Horrible Outrage on a Prohibitions

DANvILLE, Ky, Dec. 28, 1SS6.--Th
story of a barbarous crime comes fror
Junction City, some thirty miles fror
here. On Christmas night the bod.
of w. Il. Clarkson, man OF exem
plary habits, was found lying, bruisee
aud bleeding, in the rear yard OF 1
saloon. Mr.. Clarkson had been 3
strong advocate Of prohibition, ano
it was known that for several years
he had not tasted drop Of liquor
although he had once been heavy
drinker. On Christmas morning Mr.
Clarkson went ON business to tho
house of Dan Twaddle, foreman OF
the stave factory, where he was en-
ployed. After much persuasion and
chiding Twaddle indsced Clarkson
to taste a glass of ofegg-nogg. A second
and third glass followed, until Clark
son became tipsy. They then went
to a barroom, where drink after
drink was forced on the unwilling
victim until he sank unconscious to
the floor Glass after glass OF red
liquor was then poured down the
throat of the unconscious man until
lie was actually saturated with the
poison.
The crowd that had collected to
enjoy the fun then lifted the helpless
and dying man into an express wa
gon, on which they painted the sign;
SACRED to the Memory of Prohibi
tion-Died Dec. 25.' The wagon
was then driven about the streets un
til nightfall, when the body of the
man, now cold and stiff in death, was
thrown into the yard where found.
What makes the deed more diabolicnl
is the fact that there is probably no
law under which the perpetrators can
be properly punished.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-01-13
Good Advice for the New Year and
Thereafter.

In the pocket book of the Hon.
Stephen Allen, who was drowned
when the Henry Clay was burned on
the Hudson, several years since, was
found a printed slip, apparently cut
from newspaper, OF which the fol
lowing is u copy. 1t il worthy to be
engraved upon every young man
heart:
Make few promises. Always speak
the truth. Never speak evil OF any
one.
Keep good company or none. Live
up to your engagements. Never play
game of chance.
Drink no intoxicating liquors.
Good character is above all things
else.
Keep your own secrets, If you have
any. Never borrow if you can pos
sibly help it,
Do not marry until You are able to
support wife. Keep yourself inno,
cent if you would be happy.
w ncn fOu SpOuh w P~s"S'' 'o-
in his face.
Make no haste to be rich if you
would prosper. Ever live (misfor-
tune exceptedD within your income.
Save when you are young to spend
when you are old.
Avoid temptation through fear you
may not withstand it.
Never run into debt unless you see
a way to get ont again. Small and
steady gains give competency with a
tranquil mind.
Good company aud good conver
sation are the sinews OF virtue. Your
character cannot essentially be III
jured except by yonr own acts.
If any one speak evil of you, let
your life be so that no one will be-
lieve him.
When you retire to bed think over
what you have been doing during the
day. Never be idle; if your hands
cant be employed usefully, attend to
the cultivation of your mind.
Read the above maxims carefully
and thoughtfully, at least once
week.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-01-13

THE CAUSE OF LIBERTY.

We love no triumphs sprung of force,
They stain her brightest causei
"Iis not IN blood that Liberty
Inscribes her civic laws.
She writes them on the peoples heart
In language clear and plain;
True thoughts have moved the world befor'
And SO they shall again.
We Weld to none in earnest love
OF freedoms cause sublime,
We Join the cry. Fraternity"
We keep the march Of time.
And yet we grasp no pike or spear,
Our victories to obtain;
We've won without their aid before
And so we shall again.
We want no aid Of baricade
To show front 10 wrong;
We have citadel in truth.
More durable and strong.
Calm words, great thoughts, unfiinchini
faith,
Have never striven in vain;
They've won our battles many time,
Aud so they shall again.
Peace, progress, knowledge, brotherhood
The ignorant may sneer,
The bad deny. but we rely
10 see their triumphs near.
No widows groans shall lond our cause,
Nor blood or brethren slain;
We've won without such aid before,
And SO we shall again. =.
Charles Mackay.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-01-13
"PINK BOOTS"
English Workman

A drunken man came staggering
along a village street. As he reach
ed corner he saw group of boys
watching something across the way.
He had not entirely lost his senses,
so he wondered what they found SO
interesting.
"Wha-a-at yor-yer lookin a-at?"
"Well, old fellow" answered Billy
Dorr, "we're looking for beauty to
come out o the inn over there.
"a be-u-tie?"
"Yes, beauty; but go on, there s
no use o you lingering to see Pink
Boots; your old red eyes can't see
half across the street
But the rude boy WAS mistaken;,
the ''red eyes were not quite SO blood
shot us usual, and they were looking
with as much interest as the younger
eyes mt Pink Boots, who just then
opened the door of the inn opposite
them and came out. Pink Boots, who
was beautiful girl Of ten years, had
her hands full Of fowers-rosles,
lilies and carnations. She walked
a half dozen or more steps down the
path, and was Just stepping into a
handsome carriage, when another lit
tie girl came in sight. For II brief
moment the two children stood in
strong contrast-Florence Burr, with
glowing, happy face, and Celia Hunt
with her pale, distressed one. Flor
ence was dressed in an elaborately
embroidered pink cashmere, and her
feet were encased in beautiful pink
sid buttoned boots; for Florence was
going to a tea party. She wore also
a broad brimmed hat with nodding
pink plumes. As for Celia, she wore
IN old faded dress. SO short that II
revealed her bruised ankles, which
were bare like her feet An old veil
tied about her pinched face did duty
as head protector, bat no wrap Gov
cred the thin shoulders, although one
was much reeied this chilly day.
The carriage drove away with Flor
enoe. and Celia stood gazing after IL
OF course the drunken man saw the
pOor child. 50 did the boys. The latter
laughed. and Billy D1rr said, Il tel
youit paws better 70 sell liquor than
u does to drink IL What's you
opinion, Daddy Hunt.
Daddy Hunt I'D not answer b
stool stupsl.v gazing at bIs bare
footed. wesTy-facll child
4 say. oid fellow. did you bnl
CeIa's Oniit a. tie same shop taa
Pink B0ois fatBtr b0ugit hers
-S81t up. uoz. ~ son, II 20
L5atIL kn0ck lie brsaiE CIT OfyOa-
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-01-13
s;EsIta asS;Es s..S.

y ,.METHODlST. T.--Preaching al the Methodist
rb,rcb eyery sabbath, Rev. ". .H.H. Biggs, Pastor.
sunday Schoul at 9 m. 81 ging al 3o'clotk p m.
Prayer Meeting oil Wednesday,
cnRlSTtAN.-E der j. j. Williams on Pastor.
sunday School ate a. NJ. y cordial invitation ex-
tended to all
PRE- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 2hd aud 4th Sundays
each month Rev j. Il Freuch, pastor Sunday
School every Sabbath AZ 9:3o Il. M. PRAYER Meet,
ng every thursday at 1880 p, NJ All a'e invited
TO attend.
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL.--htv.S i. T.. Fuller,
Pustur Services the 2md ana 4th SUI drya in each
month. Sunday schoo! every SUNDAY.
BAPTiSr.--Pleioulgg at the Baptist Church
every Sunday. Rev. W. D. Beverley, Pastor,
Sunday Schorl at o II. m.
CATHOLlC,-serv 4ih Sunday in each wonih.
Eev. Father Smith Pastor.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-01-13
400 REWARD. 500.

The readers of the papers viii
be pleased TO learn that there is az
least one dreadful disease that science
has been able to cure in all its stages,
and that is catarrh. Halls Catarrh
Cure is the only positive cure now
known in tie medical fraternity. Ca
tarrh being a constitutional disease
requires a constitutional treatment
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal
". acting directly upon the blood and
mncus surfaces Of the system, there.
by destroying the foundation OF tbe
diseaseahd giving the patient strength
by Guiding up ibe constitution and
assisting nature IN doing lis work
The proprietors have 20 much faith
in its Curative powers that tbsy
offer one hundred dollars for any case
il fails to cure send fOr hsi q
le-timonials Address
FJ CHENEY A co. Toledo. o.
r@Sold By Druggists rs eta
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-01-13
The Root sTtLe Evil.

Te,ho-r--t1r rr.rr scr, fui, 9 e r,''cess1-T
o.. .-.l- sf-l. -fr q ri.f rot g ti- eglL lhit
!. .,r+-1, -s1.sf fioaI-s sa-s-T,zrll does- y
- - f's Nod. ID rouci.ly flezrs iis
!. ~ n f--ralr-,f.s. a1ld lezEirg 1oi eEln =
- 81 ---rl-1s +. tl.s vital fuid 1bOusH-l1s
- -, -, ----r.T a E,rofEla - Hood >
s--srrir-lla. tf.stig - - soi.ltil-- -.
s--.--f.s,.r r-.,lI.isi. sols y a. erusgis%
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-01-13
THE COMING OF RETRIBUTION.

Careless seems the great aven ger; history's
pages but record
One death grapple in the darkness twlx'
old systems and the word;
Truth forever on the scatfold, wrong forever
on the throne,
Yet that scaffold sways the future, and be-
hind the dim unknown,
Standeth God within the shadow, keeping
watch above hi own.
Lowell.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-01-13

Joseph Drexel has bought a big
farm in New Jersey, and offers food,
lodging and clothing to any and all
destitute men who want a place to
stay and work till something better
offers.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-01-13

sag Any other Paper or Pe'iodt-
cal not iRcluded in The ADORE list, fH'-
aished at proportiOHate rates, or or
tered separately at publishers prices,
free Of charge and postage PePdd IN
aH cases.
IL. many Iesses caused by iaiizres, rcbte5y Of
and p.;ty ti.ehs out ofibe mails. make IL absolute
IL necessary to send cod-iderabIe sums b postal
order, Registered letter or draft.
rne .afe srrv.I Of al publications guarau'eea
usner areasolsble time auy subscribUr tails 70
receive the pubI,eaoa seut isr. notify n by postal
,,rd that the error Rauy, meg be PrOmPtly cor.
recteI.
.5,b dates csrrectit credited. which - eyideuoe ibt
.,ubIfsLrr ha- been 5Eid
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-01-13

The Ner Year briBgs Calendars by the
score. but Hoods Household Calendar-Al-
rnanac j. literally had and shouidsrs"
above an Others. The beautiful chiids lace.
in colors. uiu ornament nv home for the
urbaie of 1851, atid uill caIlstsnily groE IN
favor Tie Tsd. containing The months. =
uaaily and notcis.eiy arraugod, profasaly u
DC tra.el b. wood eugraFIIgs. Eld coat tins
t.,si7es fLs zsa.l OAisnlzf fea,uros Al the
forrusfia,n uor1h baFinE rhieh d u.lally
pTren m alrnauarz Hccds Galeuda-- 81
-1a-ae - l.saufif1l. co1iausai, I1ntticaL
+ -sav - hai 81 tl1s sruzgis.s. o. ~ st-nd-
~ 81 cents 10 stEl1ps 70 c. ] Bod 4 o..
L5rer, N1ss
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-01-13
vi leaHIS.

ARRIVAL AND DEFANTLWE OF. To AND
FROM SAN MARCOS POST OFFICE.
Mails from AuSlin arrive at I: a. m. ana $40
n M : close ut 72j a. M. aud $40 p. m.
III Ills fr, N San Antnuio arrive AZ SO! n. III. and
ss.in n. M Close ut Ooa. III and q; 10 y. m.
Lulimg, arrives at II NJ, closes at l2:45. =. NJ.
Aboye mails arrive and depart daily.
Blaneo, via Wimb,rley- departs Tuesday and friday
nj G 4. NJ. Arrives Monday and Thursday at
7P NJ.
oFpIcK HOURS,
General Delivery from A NJ, to u and from
p. NJ to5 p. N except during DISTRIBUTION oi
mail. and nm SUNDAYS aud hulidays. Open on
sundays thirty minu after distribution OF each
II. A. McMEANS, ?. 81.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-01-13

Mr.. Gladstone, according to Mr..
Llbouchere, is at present engaged
on work connected with the Olymp-
ian religion.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-01-13

"A TIMES OF HOLDING County AND PRECiSor COUNTS
County Court for Criminal, Civil and Probate bus.
iness-4ih Mondays In January, Marsh, May, July,
September aud November.
Commissioners Court-2d Mondays In February,
May, August and November.
= Justice Court, Precinct 40. Last Monday in
each IN Inth. at San Marcos.
Precinct No. 2-2d Friday In each month Nj. City.
" - 3-3d wimberley's Mill.
A" .. A. 4th Sat. Dripping Springs.
TOWN OFFICERS.
Mayor--Wm. GieseH.
Couucil--T. d, Wood, G. w. Donaldson, John
Williamson u. A. Glover. Ed. s. l.. Green, p. J. c.
Smith, Dan IioihenS and Roger NSrne. v
Marshat-wm. H. i.yeli
street commissioner Ssinael Watkins.
Council meets he first Tuesday in each month.
Merchants Exchange, NJ 'ets the FIRST FRIDAY
,1xbt in each month al the Mayors !ice.
Public School Trustees meet first Monday in each
month ~ the Mayors Office.